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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-21, Page 51 ( 'f- .t J% i 4 H A r�� 0 , le ,Uah&tt$,� d her sister. Ml $y were called at •wegh to/ al t0.'_. her], awe. iekey, (plata lg& epees. '1"ilee'itrr�ied; Haturday wher'elGhhip 4lergoing treatimetlt hl! ia�l t• Nr. John flpida'n Ij d kigam tendon and llp eh li, ilis late accidegh.41'Bo ' Mitchell. has returned to hie i}ome is V'an- pouver, and intends to loin hie bro- ther, Donald, in, Dakota, who in - 'tends going 'to the coast for tilt benefit of his health. - Those �ro attended the London Far say ate attractions were good, while the eather was ideal compared with the Bather here, as the late harvest has n ata standstill the past two weeks. -Mrs. John Murray is visiting fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray, in Hibbert. -A number from Isere took in the Fair in London last day, -Mr. Con Eckert and Lucy ckart are visiting in our burg. -Mr. I Will Manley had bee pulling peas last fiuesday. int STRATFORD Fatal Accident, -Mrs, Edith Stew- art, aged 28, wife of Russell Stewart, 160 Erie Street, died in the Stratford General Hospital shortly after raid - night, Sunday as the %suit of being Struck down by a motor car driven. by Miss Margarcft Pinkney, daughte of D. T. Pinkney, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, Ontario Street. The accident occurred about eight o'clock Saturday evening. Mrs. Stewart was on her way home from her Saturday night's shopping and was crossiag the street near the corner of Erie and St. Patrick Streets when, unnoticed by the driver, who was travelling south on Erie Street, she walked right in the path of the car. The car passed over her body causing in- ternal injuries. She was taken to the office of Doctors Rutherford and Fras- er and shortly afterwards removed to' the hospital. Upon investigation an inquest was ordered, the preliminary sitting taking place Monday 'after- noon in the Police Court. After view- ing the remains and the scene of the accident the jury were told to report 'back on September 24th. Mrs. Stew- art leaves three small children, the oldest eight years of age, and her husband. No charge 'has b --n laid against Miss Pinkney, who is in a serious condition herself, following the fatality. McKILLOP Well Kept Apples. -Two apples were brought into this office this week, a Northern Spy and a Russett, 'which were picked last fall in the orchard of Mr. John Aitcheson in Me - Both were sound and firm and of excellent flavor and were picked at random from a lot still in the cellar of Mr. Aitcheson's house. 'When picked last fall they were spread on papers on `the cellar floor and five remained in prime condi- tion nearly a year. Mr. Aitcheson must know how to save thesis or else Providence is specially good to him, as there are mighty few of last year's apples to be found in prime condition this September. ,North End Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton motored to Henfryn one day recently and visited the for- aner's brother and family. Mrs. Davidson, of Seaforth, has been vis- iting her numerous friends here. This lady lived here for many years be- -fere going to reside in Seaforth.-Mr. Robinson, the pastor, preached a very appropriate sermon at Bethel last Sabbath,and the singinginb by the choir was very good -One of the best 'fields of fall wheat we have seen this autumn is on the farm of Mr. George J'.eonhardt, the blades being fully 12 inches in length. -Friends from Kin - kora, Dublin and Seaforth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James -Martin last Sunday. The Lead'bury line was also represented at the :gatherirfg.-Mrs, T. Davidson is a- way visiting -relatives and friends in Hibbert, -Some alarmists declared last week that winter was right with 'us, On the other hand, I believe we will get a fine fall and that every- thing will be lovely. The Late Sydney Dolmage.-An- •mther of the few remaining pioneers• of; this township passed away at his home on the 4th concession on Tues- -'day, September 18th, in the person of Sydney, Dolmage. Mr. Dolmage "had always been iii the enjoyment of good health until about three weeks ago, so that his death was compara- tively sudden and his passing came with a deep sense of loss to his fam- ily and friends by whom he was held in the higest esteem. The deceas- ed was born at Richmond Hill 74 years ago, and came with his family to McKillop, when they settled on the homestead farm (8 years ago. There he continued to reside until three years ago, when he moved to the 4th concession. He is survived by his widow, who before her mar- riage was Mist Elizabeth McDonagh, and a family of one son and one 'daughter, Charles H. Dolmage, of the West, and Mrs. Robert Dodds, of Me- Killop. The funeral was held from his late home on Thursday afternoon, interment being made in Maitland - bank Cemetery. BRUCEFIELD "Go To Next Neighbor." -This excellent Bgiven under the e roeetleld U F.W.0. in Walker's of Hall, -en September 28th, at p.m. Admission 26c. , Prize Winners At London. -Nine '$horses from this vicinity were shown at the Western Fair last week and- they ndthey brought home 10 prizes. A. & J. Broadfoot took first for heavy -draft mare, first for heavy draft colt; 3rd for one year old, and 3rd for two year old. During the week they sold the two year old for a very -substantial figure and purchased the Grand Champion filly, "Rose Buch- lyvie" from Brandon Bros. George Dale & Sons showed four horses with which they took one first and three seconds; Robert Murdock's horse :won ,the Watson Shield for the best iso; Leo* r a was last- Meek the,{luest'cit: Mie,William �a u s. olT awvp�re Rill has gone: t ox'., 1>a y, Toronto, -- e et 'weather •is y ; Coaragig to farmers who have beg oat. Bkr. Tough has had 'hie • house re -aided with shingles and. will have a ver - dada built He Mag also built a stable, partlyof cement, bricks.'. He has a fine looking place. Mr. Frost, of Seaforth, did the cement work slid Mr. Henry the wood work. - -Mies Clara Zapfe, of Exeter, spent the week end at her home. -The month, ly ,meeting of the Women's Mission, ary- Sudety was held on Wednesday last, with Mrs. Stephens in the chair, After opening exercises, Mrs. Rotten - bury spoke on a chapter of the Book of Study, and Mrs. Haugh gave se- lections from the Record. Two never life members were added to the So- ciety. -Ronald McKenzie, who has been on a freight boat during 'the summer, returned to his home last week, -Mrs. Wright and daughter, of Harrow, visited her sister, Mrs. Mc- Gregor, of our village, last week. CONSTANCE Notes. -Mr. and Miss L. Riddell, of Listowel, spent over the week end with their friend, Miss Blanche Wheatley. -Mies Thelma Dile sent over Sunday with her parents. -Mr. Charles Hogarth, of the 9th conces- sion, underwent an operation for mastoid in Stratford Hospital last week and is improving as well as can be expected -The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church believe in keeping things looking their best, and have purchased a fine rug for the pulpit stand and upholstered the pulpit, and also varnished and grained the altar railing. This will add very much to the appearance in general. -Mr. An- drew Snell attended the funeral of his brother -in -taw, Mr. Latimer, of Blenheim last week. -The Ladies' Aid will meet at The home of Mrs. Ephriam Clark next Thursday after, noon for quilting. Football. -The Owen Sound Daily Sun -Times gives the following report of • Intermediate final game played here •on -dnesday last: - Owen Sound Interme, W. F. A. team are champions. ' They played Kinburn to a two -all tie on Wednes- day 'afternoon, before a crowd of a thousand ' people, and took the championship by a score of six to two. Weather conditions were fair and the field dry. The Owen Sound team won the championship, on their merits. They played good football udder all conditions and came through with victory. The final game in Kin - burn was a gruelling battle and in shite of handicaps in weight and size the Owen Sound team more than held their own and had it not been for the weather and field conditions would have defeated Kinburn at home. They excelled in all depart- ments of the game but particularly around the goal. The Kinburn team are, almost without exception, big fellows, and much larger than the Owen Sound men, in all depart- ments, but the back, where they equal the Owen . Sound men. They were able to get the ball time and again by sheer weight or height and it is to be wondered that they didn't crash their way through the Owen Sound team for more goals. They are fine cleanla ars and P Y good losers, with seemingly inexhaustible stamina and• wind and a fighting spirit that might give them success over as good but less aggressive teams. It was a pleasure to defeat them. The Owen Sound boys went down to Brussels on Tuesday night. Rain was pouring down practically all the way there and the trip was most disagreeable. Brussels was reached about midnight. The team stayed at the hotel there over night and untilbout a one the next after- noon,'having_had dinner before leev- inW for Kinburn. They arrived in Kinburn at two o'clock to find that the game which was believed to be scheduled for four o'clock was not to be called till five. The field was im- mediately inspected and it was found to be in very poor condition. It was thick with mud that stuck. Another field had to be found and one was lo- cated that suited the purpose, a pas- ture field, and goal posts were set up and the field cleareei of stones. The day has started out to be beautiful and bright but around the time for the game clouds were gathering in the iky and a strong windhlad sprung up. However, it didn't rain during the game with the exception of a few drops at half time. From 4 o'clock onwards the spectators began to ar- rive in car loads and by the time the game was called there was a, crowd of about a thousand people assembled and the roadside near the football field was literally black with parked cars. The officials of the W. F. A. were present, having arranged to have a meeting right after the game. Among them were 'D. Campbell, President, from Preston; D. Forsythe, Treasurer, from Kitchener; B. L. H. Bamford, Listowel; Tons Elliot. Galt; Jas. Blake, Kitchener; Fowler, New Hamburg. The spectators came from all over the adjoining country, towns and cities. A number motored down from Owen Sound, a number from Listowel, Brussels, Seaforth, Kitch- ener, Stratford, and many places that were not mentioned. The crowd was for the most part rooting for Kin - burn and they were quite good-na- tured about it. The Owen Sound players were quite fresh end in good condition after their good rest of the night before and the short journey on Wednesday from Brussels. They seemed to be, and were in the best of condition, although the long wait for the game to start was somewhat trying. They all gave a good account of themselves in the game and play- lee li► "arid boated u+ dltra iK sen }►q was > res, . 4.04 .the,hail was iow,-'Once.;;dT fl ; axil him tryig q ed the -:bell With iit him through the goal. The two 'Sega that were: scored were quite i s- shale, for hint to get. The backs, Ed. ,idDonald,and Dick Neath, broke, up attack after attack of the Kinburn men who made determined and oft. repeated efforts to get the ball through. These two•make a splendid pair and one heard the Kinburn sup- porters, groan when a Kinburn attack wab broken up by one of those well. known long kicks. The half backs, Rube Neeth, Steve Stanley and Sam Meath, played steady, somewhat defensive game, helping out the backs to a great extent and even"retrieving the ball when it had been dribbled past one or loth of the backs. All are hard workers and Stanley at cen- tre half proved, a veritable stumbling block for the opposing team. They fed the forwards at every opportun- ity. The only fault that could be 4ound with the forward line was their size and that didn't count with them for they checked the Kinburn men as if they were of equal size, and in good combination, tricky ootwork and accurate shooting were superior to the others. The Kinburn team decided not to let Reg Kreutzweiser get away on them and two men went after him every time and fast men, too. In fact, Kinburn used speed and weight on, all the forwards, Donaldson, Dennis, Simpkins and Til- lison and they all had pretty hard go- ing. The ground being somewhat rough was to their disadvantage- for quick passing. The -Kinburn team had speed and endurance and this com- bined with weight and size made them a formidable team. In goal, S. Hawthorne made some good stops but was unable to stop the two that went across. In 'Robt. Dodds and Fred Armstrong they had two accur- ate and hard kicking backs. The halves, R. McClure, N. Govenlock. and H. Taylor did some excellent checking and put the ball up to the forwards in fine style. Govenlock was probably the star of the Kinburn team if there was any. He played tricky and fast football with lots of weight to carry him through. On the forward line Jim, John and H. Armstrong, F. and J. W. Dundee played hard all the time and got some good combination but in shooting they were not accurate. The game started at 5.05 p.m. with 45 minutes Sikh way to be played. Owen Sound won the toss and had the/ wind behind them for The first half, although playing up a slight grade. Owen Sound carried the game to Kinburn's end. Kinburn came back. Shots on both goals. Missed all round. Play ranged up and down the field with the ball mostly in Kinburn ter- ritory. 'Stanley made a good shot on a foul kick near Kinburn goal but goalie saved. Owen Sound laid two pretty kicks`from a corner on the goal but they were saved. After some nice combination Donaldson shot over the goal. Owen Sound forwards were sure it was under' but there was no net and it was hard to tell. Goal umpire said it went over. Kinburn hen came back strong. They press - d hard forseveral minutes and a hot saved and thrown by Glad Neath was returned, hitting the goal post. Owen Sound carried the ball up but Kinburn came back. ,Kinburn as well as Owen Sound backs were kick - ng well and playing good combina- tion. Owen Sound carried the game o Kinburn and there 'were several hots on theal. o Sid Simpkins g S ns took P long kick from Rube Neath, drib - led past a back and scored thedrib first] oar with a low shot for the corner few minutes before half-time. Kin - urn tried to come back with a rush. t was unsuccessful. At half time Owen Sotind was leading 1 to 9. In he second half the Owen Sound team as kicking into the wind which made dificult to get their kicks accurate r long. Kinburn was able to carry he game to the Owen Sound end a ood ,part of the time in the second alf partly because of this and partly ecause they were determined to have goal. Glad Neath and the backs ere called upon to save a number of ttacks. Over half the period was ver erhen Tillson took the ball down n a fine bit of individual play an'l hot. The goal keeper saved but Kreutzweiser put the rebound in for wen Sound's second goal. Now Kin - urn came back doggedly and clever - y They engineered attack after at- tack on the Owen Sound citadel. With ye minutes a beautiful corner and orrance Dundas headed it in for the rst tally for Kinburn. About a min- te later Kinburn came back and by ood combination worked up to Owen ound goal and W. Dundas scored ith a fast shot. The game ended ith the score 2-2, at 6.55 p.m. Re- eree-Frank Kelley, Listowel. After the game the wives of the inborn players and executive gave suppero both teams. It was very uch enjoyed. The boys left im- ediately for Owen Sound, arriving. bout one -thirty o'clock. al Irl s a b g a b it g h b a w 18 O 0 b 1 fi T fi u a g S f K m a CARD OF THANKS Mr. Andrew Scott and Min. Holland, and family gratefully acknowledge the kind ex- pressions of sympathy and grant kindness extended to them in their sorrow. and ales the beautiful floral offerings. .McKiLLOP VOTERS' LIST Notice of First Posting By Clerk. INotire fa hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persona mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act the copies of the List made pursuant to the a -aid ...:t. 'of all Persons appearing by the 'lest revised Aaseaament Roll of the Munici- pality of the Townnhip of McKillop:' to he entitled' to vote in the said municipality at elections to the Legislative Assembly and at unicipol Elections and the said tot wan rat postedn .y oface in McKillop, on the 17th day ofSeptember, 1928, and cocaine there for inspection. I hereby call neon nil voters to examine the gold dist and if any errors or omisetona ore found therein to babe immediate proceedings to hays came rich -rested according to law. toted at Mo5tillorp this 17th day oP Sep- teen6er' 1920. ' JOHN MCNAY, Clerk of McKillop 2910.1 At(ah9i Mt Rethwu'I Elg'lersi meadayy�, et S tem to Lundy. ks Ts,a Ipy�,q, .nodgert- a trier,-.Haatf' byterlaa Manse, Oromarty, on 8 6th, by Rev. '9, ;Ritchie, D11ya 'Maty ' daughter of Mr. Joke Miller, of El41gy q�In Mr. Jamm Hod, Sart, of Faraahar, Wehvter,--•Malrtnu fn 29th. Ebner 8 W nasals Matins ot,;d Wn. Crealle-„Meakin.-05.,.0 n, on September let. Pearl Violet Mea ins, of Varna, to Edward George -011110 sou oft Mr. and Mrs. E. Orealt,, oi'Rton. DEA ^l' 1I Dolmage.-In McAt lop, ea September 18th, Sydney Dolmage, agsd 74 ream, Scott -In eeaforth, on Srptember 16th, Rachel Thompson Holland, beloved wife of Mr. Andrew Scott, aged 49 ream. Woods, -In 'Dublin, on September 16th, Elizabeth Tully, beloved wife of Patrick Woods, in 'her slat year. Fuller -In. Goderich Township, on September 5th, Vernon Wilson 00n of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Puller, in Iia 8th year. Ames. -At Ethel,n September 11th. Mary Forster, widow of the 'lair Samuel am... aged' 96 years. ES e home, ea by Rev ai lot Real RgtltweU' 1/forth, on 4uguss 'g. of Varna, to 0000 000400000 S. T. Hoboes & Son 0 O Funeral Directors and O O Licensed Embalmers. O 0 Finest Motor and Horse O O drawn equipment. Beattie 0 O Block, Main Street, opposite 0 0 The Expositor Office. S. T. 0 0 Holmes' residence, Goderich O 0 Street West; Chas, Holmes' 0 0 residence over store. O 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 notice. All kinds of up- O O holstering neatly done. 0 0 Phone, Night or Day, 118. O 00.0000040 0000 PORTERHOUSE OR ROUND are good for Steaks or Roasts, and make tender eating. Choose the hard white fat, rather than the yellow. And the lean that i slightly streaked avith fat will bh the more tender meat, Ask us and' we will help • you to choose the most profitable joints for your use, not fosRiSlur.. selling. D. H. STEWART Main Street - Seaforth. Phone -58. AUCTION SALES A UOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Implements. -Mr. Thnmae Brown has been instructed by the un3Cnn ed to nen byn- public MoKi on Lot 23. C ,' September 2. Town - shim of Mcltck, a Friday,• September 20th, C one o'clock, ldi fallowing:' ,Homes and due to esGrhe gelding four years old, 1 c due to freshen March 9th. 1 cow due oto freshen April 11th, 1 sow due to freshen May 9th, I !ow due to freshen May 15th, t farrow cow, 3 one -year-old heifers, 4 calves; 2 pigs 4 months old. implements, --1 Massey - Harris manure spreader, 1 Massey -Harris cultivator, I Massey -Harris flay loader, one Ingle furrow Coekshutt plow, 1 net of diamond harrows. 1 lend roller, 1 wagon. 1 new gravel box, set scale. 3.000 lbs.•and stock rack, 1 grain crusher. 1 Grinch grinder. 1 fan -sing mill,1 set of sleighs and flat rock. 1 grindstone, 1 rubber tired buggy, 1 light wagon, 1 root pulp,-, 1 art of team mp n - i get some harness, 1 eastern pump and ay: Pin- ing, cher oak 1 b, nLo 80 tons of hey: 1 kitchen range, 1 1 -burner coal oil stove with oven, 1 bed room syite, .springs and mattyess- 1 good dresser and wish stand. 1 side- board, 1 chair, 1 set dining mom Chaim, and other article, too numerous to mention. Terms. -All sums of $15.10 and under, h: over_ that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Five per cent. off for cash. THOMAS C. GRIEVE. Proprietor; Thomas Brown. Auc- tioneer. 2969-3 Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Four pieces of Gingham, 19e reg. 25 and 30c, for ■7 Ladle's' Corsets, all sizes, from 21 to 26. Regular $1.50 $2.50, for Ladies' Susptmders,,reg. 25n 45c, to clear at. LiiJJ Four pieces of Linen 25c Towel li ng, , reg. ane, for5 e Men's Shirting, regular 97 35c, for J I C We are sole agents for Leather Label Overalls, Smocks, Shirts, Pants. Watch for your Coupon com- ing by mail. firing it in; we will allow you 25 cents on any garment. Poultry taken at Highest price, delivered Tuesday's in the forenoon. Hugh F. Berry BRUCEFIELD - -ONTARIO Phone 23-142 Seaforth; 23-61.8 Clinton Many bane tgken od of "Netleeal Sh�td: Weei . , ends on September 211,4 too, should trea yourselt nice Substantial lair of Shops E change las' se. invigorating to ge Your Shoes'through the day that if you once tried you'; would never fail to be without a change. , We . aro offering the, greatest g values in Men's Black Calf Ox- 2 fords Goodyear welts, rubber s top lift semi brogue $5 5G last, at ■ iF An Individual Oxford- " L c Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, -= Goodyear welt rubber heel wit I' new toe. The very $5 9 E latest at only tY r Men's ('i•unmetal Ox- $G■00. = fords, also new toe, at.. iJ1 Men's Black Calf Oxford, = Goodyear with rubber heel; teal square toe. Only 25 $6x a few sizes left, at... r00 Lit Men's Brown Calf Oxford, E. Goodyear welt, new model Eng- - lish last, rubber top = lift, at $4 85 r Watch Our Window D splay. _i J.H. Smith & Son I. _ "The Modern Shoe Store" _ = Opposite Bank of Commerce PHONE 51. SEAFORTH. • A 11 I111111111111111111111111I 1111111111111111111 F. IMPORTANT NOTICES t1R SALE, -THRESHING MACHINERY; one Sawyer -Massey 20 H. P. engine and separator with straw cutter, also one Bidwell teen thresher and one Lister gasoline engine 9 home power. All in good condition. For sale cheap. Apply to JOHN THIRSK, R. R. No. 2, Zurich. 2891-tf b000 000000000 O W. T.BOX&CO. - 0 0 Funeral Director and 0'. 0 Licensed Embalmer. O H. C. BOX O O Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 equipment. 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 O Flowers furnished on short O 0 notice. ' 0 0 Night Calla Day Calls O 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 00000000c. -o000 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE In hereby given pursuant to the Statute, in that behalf that all persons hay- ing claims against the estate of James G. Scott, late of the Town[ Seafort, Ont, Physician, deceased, who died on the 20th day of August 1925, are required on or be - Sore the 3rd day of October, 1928, to send by poet. prepaid, or deliver to the Solicitor for the Executors, full particulars of their Alaimo, duly verified by affidavit and the na- ture of the oecurity ]if any) held by there, Further take notice that after the acid las mentioned date the hssets of the said de- ceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. DATED the 05th day of September, 1925. R. S. HAYS, 2909-8 Solicitor for Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of William Scott late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased. AR persons having claims against the above named William Scott,who i i e, on the 18rh day of Jely, 19 October, are required on before the rth day of October, 1923,theto send to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors. Sea - /forth P. 0.. full particulars of their claims duly verIfied. After the said date the Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the peseta of the Estate among the parties entitled therein, having reference only to the claims of which they shall hnve received notice. and after such distribution the avid Executors will not be re- sponsible for any part of the Estate to any Creditor of whose claim they shall not have received notice as aforesaid. This notice is .published in purcumuce of the Statute in that behalf. Seeforth. the 6th day of September, 1023. F. HOLMESTED, • Seaforth. Solicitor for the Executors. 2908-4 FARMS FOR SALE CORNER FARM FOR SALE.-- 100 ACRES, Int 11, Concession .; Stanley. On the premises are a 2 story frame house, barn 40x60, stable 24042, hen house and email drive shed. Good well at. house. Mostly wire fences. Nice orchard of chore fruit.: SO sores, under rutlivation, 20 acres bush and Pasture. Rural mail, telephone ;$ miles from Verne. 3%y mil. from nn,eefleld. Will be sold right and on reasonahle terms. Apply on the premises to FRANK WELCH, R. R. No. 1, Varna. Phone G-86. HensnJl. 2910x4 Ft ARM FOR SALE.- 100 ACRES LOT 30. Conreasion R, Hibbert. On the premises Otero arc n brick house• two bank barna, garage. two good wells, spring eek, three of hardwood bush. wire ienres and tile seem of Rural mail and telephone: 11,4 miles from school: 7", milt-: from Seaforth.' Apply to MRS. CFI ARLES YOUNG, Staff', Oct. 299e-tf r ARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT 4. Concession 1. Hallett, nearly all in erase. On the errmiva+ there in a new frame house, R moms hank barn, ARx70: driving shed. three welts, all fenced and well drained. Four and one-half mil. from church. 2 more from aehool. Rural mull. Cnn Mr sold nn ems terms. Annly to R. E. ('OATES, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 197. 2n07x4 FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, IAT 23. Concession 1. Tnrkersmith. all under cul- tivation extent 5 nor.. On the prem is. there n e n hunk burn 60x00; frame house. story nod A half. 30x40: kitchen, woodshed. driving shed 20,10. pig house and hen house combined. Well nt barn,nechat ver goes d; well ((nerd and tile drained. Rural mail and t lnphone. Two miens fi nm church and 2V • miles from school. Apply to .1 AMF9 M. A IICENHE An, Kinnon. Ont- 259644 The new sheathed" wire element Hotpoint 'Range are the:ll<tpat; acientifie electric cooking even -dere effictent, No Live Wires can Fragile, porcelain elements are no longger neceppury: on; electric range. The patented Hotpoint Sheathes$ "mire Units consist of a wire coilOf special -resistance metal,,,sprrOtind ed by an insulating powder, and a metal tube or sheath The surface heating units are wound into a circular fore).), and cast',,, in solid iron, thus forming a complete self-CPittaieed" Unit WO is practically indestructible. HOTPOINT RANGES GUARANTEED .BY CANADIAN`- / ERAL ELECTRIC CO. INSTALLED AND '$ERVIGEIr Seafor` Reid Bros., PHONE 19. age m E. 5 ational Shoe Week September 17 to 22 I. When Shoe Merchants, all over the Domblion g are this week making a special showing of x Shoes, we invite you to visit our ,tore and e# - amine our complete stock o4' shoes for every .' ,S member of the family. - 91 9 3. 6 S C A wholesale house, whose members are retir- ing and closing out 'their stock, enables 'us to. offer you this week some splendid bargains. School Shoes for Boy or. Girl, large or man. FREDW. W -I -GG FOR SALE Itw.,a,111••r A number of Steam Engines & Gas Tractors at bargain prices suitable for Corn Cutting and other belt work e o THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE AND THRESHER Co., Limited, Seaforth FERGUSON'S Just a few of the many articles for fall tube had at this store FOR MEN : Suits Overcoats Mackinaws Sheepskin Coats Underwear Socks, Ties, Braces Overalls, Cottonade Pants Smocks and Work Shirts FOR LADIES: New Fall Coats Underwear in Silk and Wool and All Wool. Ladies' Hose Bilk, Silk and Wool and Cashmere. T. Ferguson, - Seaforth iP